Dana R. Fisher

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For the "Magic: The Gathering" player, see Dana Fischer.
Fisher in 2019

Dana R. Fisher is an American sociologist, professor of sociology, and public speaker and author.   Her most recent book is American Resistance: from the Women’s March to the Blue Wave (2019). She is a professor at the University of Maryland who speaks and writes about activism, democracy and environmental policy. 

Career[]

Fisher graduated with an AB in East Asian Studies and Environmental Studies from Princeton University, an MS in Sociology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She was awarded the Katherine DuPre Lumpkin Award for the best doctoral dissertation in the Department of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Prior to her appointment at the University of Maryland, Fisher's previous faculty positions were at Columbia University, the Sciences Po, and University of Konstanz. Her Research has been featured in media outlets such as The Washington Post,[1] The Christian Science Monitor,[2][3] Chicago Tribune, USA Today, CBS News,[4] NPR,[5] the No Jargon podcast of the Scholars Strategy Network,[6] and in "The Collectors: Political Action," a documentary short by FiveThirtyEight and ESPN Films.[7]

Publications[]

Books[]

  • Dana R. Fisher. (2019). American Resistance: from the Women’s March to the Blue Wave. New York: Columbia University Press
  • Dana R. Fisher, Erika S. Svendsen, and James Connolly. (2015). Urban Environmental Stewardship and Civic Engagement: How Planting Trees Strengthens the Roots of Democracy. New York: Routledge.[8]
  • Shamus Khan and Dana R. Fisher. (2013). The Practice of Research: How Social Scientists Answer Their Questions. New York: Oxford University Press.[9]
  • Stewart Lockie, David A. Sonnenfeld, and Dana R. Fisher (editors). (2013). Routledge International Handbook of Social and Environmental Change. New York: Routledge.[10]
  • Dana R. Fisher. (2006). Activism, Inc.: How the Outsourcing of Grassroots Campaigns is Strangling Progressive Politics in America. Palo Alto: Stanford University Press.[11]
  • Dana R. Fisher. (2004). National Governance and the Global Climate Change Regime. New York: Rowman & Littlefield.[12]

Journal articles[]

  • Dana R. Fisher, Joseph Waggle, and Lorien Jasny. (2015). "Not a Snowball's Chance for Science." Contexts. Fall: 44-49.[13]
  • Lorien Jasny, Joseph Waggle, and Dana R. Fisher. (2015). "An Empirical Examination of Echo Chambers in US Climate Policy Networks." Nature Climate Change. 5:782-786.[14]
  • Dana R. Fisher. (2013). "Understanding the relationship between subnational and national climate change politics in the United States: toward a theory of boomerang federalism." Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy. 31:769-784.
  • Dana R. Fisher, Joseph Waggle, and Philip Leifeld. (2013). "Where Does Political Polarization Come From? Locating Polarization within the U.S. Climate Change Debate." American Behavioral Scientist. 57(1):70-92.[15]
  • Dana R. Fisher, Philip Leifeld, and Yoko Iwaki. (2013). "Mapping the Ideological Networks of American Climate Politics." Climatic Change. 116:523-545.[16]
  • Dana R. Fisher (2012). "Youth Political Participation: Bridging Activism and Electoral Politics." Annual Review of Sociology. 38:119-137.[17]
  • Dana R. Fisher and Paul-Brian McInerney. (2012). "The Limits of Networks in Social Movement Retention: On Canvassers and Their Careers." Mobilization. 17(2):109-128.[18]

Book chapters[]

  • Dana R. Fisher and Anya M. Galli. (2015). "Civil Society Engagement in Climate Governance: Between Collaboration and Conflict." Research Handbook on Climate Governance. Karin Bäckstrand and Eva Lövbrand, editors. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing. pp. 297–309.[19]

References[]

  1. ^ "Americans Don't Worry Much about Climate Change, Poll Says," The Washington Post, November 3, 2015
  2. ^ "Ending Rot in America's Grassroots," The Christian Science Monitor, October 30, 2006
  3. ^ "40 Percent in US Believe Climate Change is Real, Are Unworried," The Christian Science Monitor, November 4, 2015
  4. ^ "Poll: Most Americans Understand, Aren't Too Worried about Climate Change," CBS News, November 4, 2015
  5. ^ "The Leonard Lopate Show," WNYC, October 26, 2006
  6. ^ No Jargon podcast, "Episode 24: Senate Chamber, Echo Chamber," March 8, 2016
  7. ^ "Understanding Why We Take to the Streets," FiveThirtyEight
  8. ^ Urban Environmental Stewardship and Civic Engagement: How Planting Trees Strengthens the Roots of Democracy (Routledge)
  9. ^ The Practice of Research (Oxford University Press)
  10. ^ Routledge International Handbook of Social and Environmental Change
  11. ^ Activism, Inc. (Stanford University Press)
  12. ^ National Governance and the Global Climate Change Regime
  13. ^ Contexts
  14. ^ Nature Climate Change
  15. ^ American Behavioral Scientist
  16. ^ Climatic Change
  17. ^ Annual Review of Sociology
  18. ^ "Mobilization". Archived from the original on 2015-03-04. Retrieved 2016-03-21.
  19. ^ Research Handbook on Climate Governance (Edward Elgar Publishing)
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